3 ms·
>pets = ['Dog', 'Cat', 'Hamster'] >for pet in pets: > print('A', pet, 'can be very cute!') This may be nit picking but I prefer output like this: print '
by drewblay 13y ago
>pets = ['Dog', 'Cat', 'Hamster']
>for pet in pets:
> print('A', pet, 'can be very cute!')
This may be nit picking but I prefer output like this:
print 'A %s can be very cute!' %(pet)
- rsfinn 13y agoPossibly because you haven't moved to Python 3?
- pekk 13y agoPython 3 doesn't dictate that style, just the parentheses
- macbony 13y agoI prefer print("A {0} can be very cute!".format(pet)) .format() is very versatile. d = {'first': 'Robert', 'last': 'Paulson'} print("His name was {first} {last}!".format(**d)) >> His name was Robert Paulson! class Person: def __init__(self, first, last): self.first, self.last = first, last p = Person('Robert', 'Paulson') print("His name is {0.first} {0.last}!".format(p)) >> His name was Robert Paulson! You also do not need to know what type is being passed in as the __str__ method is used for .format().